Sketch 1: 
Brief Note:This concept combines a stylized pig's snout (referencing "Swine Flu") with a viral particle or a radiating symbol of spread. The idea is to visually link the origin/name with its contagious nature. It might be depicted with a warning sign aesthetic.
Sketch 2: 
Brief Note:This design focuses on the respiratory spread and the act of prevention. It features a stylized human silhouette or face (perhaps only showing the nose and mouth area) surrounded by droplet-like particles, with a protective barrier or shield symbol in front of it. This emphasizes contagion and the need for protection.
Sketch 3: 
Brief Note:This concept directly addresses the ease of transmission through touch and the importance of hygiene. It shows a hand, perhaps with visible viral particles or radiating lines, being washed or a "stop" symbol placed over it, indicating that hands are vectors and need to be clean.
Final Concept Drawing:
Brief Note: I've decided to synthesize a final concept that takes elements from "The Sneeze Shield" and "The Viral Hand" while also incorporating the viral aspect directly. My final symbol, which I'll call "The Protected Sneeze," aims to clearly communicate contagion, respiratory spread, and the importance of protection/hygiene. It will feature a stylized viral particle (representing H1N1), with droplet-like elements emanating from it. Overlaid on this will be a human profile or mouth area, shown being covered by a hand, indicating the act of sneezing or coughing into one's hand or elbow, and also the protective aspect of washing hands. A universal "no" or "stop" symbol will encompass the entire image, reinforcing the message of preventing spread. I'll use colors to enhance clarity: a red "no" sign for danger/stop, and a slightly greenish-yellow for the virus to give it a sickly feel, contrasted with a clean hand.
Poster Title: "STOP Swine Flu! Be a Health Hero!"
Key Visual Elements:
Top Center: Final symbol – "The Protected Sneeze" prominently displayed to alert and engage.
Main Illustration: Friendly, diverse school children showing hygiene practices:
Child washing hands with soap and water (bubbles around hands).
Another sneezing into their elbow (like a superhero).
A child offering a tissue to a friend.
Children standing at a safe distance.
Speech Bubbles / Key Messages:
"Wash Your Hands!" — Wash, wash, wash with soap and water!
"Sneeze & Cough into Your Elbow!" — Like a superhero cape!
"Stay Home When You're Sick!" — Keep germs away from friends!
"Don't Touch Your Face!" — Hands off eyes, nose, and mouth!
Bottom:
Message: "Let's Keep Our School Healthy!"
Illustration: Sad H1N1 virus defeated by children’s actions.
Sign-off: "Your School Health Team"
Color Scheme: Bright primary colors — blues, greens, yellows. Red used sparingly for "STOP" emphasis. Cheerful light background. Tone: Positive, empowering, and child-friendly. Focuses on what kids can do to protect themselves and their friends. No fear — only confidence! Poster Layout Overview:
Header: Bold, large "STOP Swine Flu! Be a Health Hero!"
Center: The "Protected Sneeze" symbol.
Middle textbfs: Speech bubbles or color blocks with each hygiene tip and cartoon-style illustrations.
Footer: Positive message, virus character, school health team call-to-action.
Which among the following shapes has the largest area?
What is the internal mechanism for producing the wobbling head movement in the toy shown below? Assume that the toy needs to be mass manufactured.
Shown below is an arrangement of closely stacked spheres. Assume each one to be in contact with its immediate neighbour. What is the total number of points where the spheres touch each other?
Shown on the left is a set of equations. Which option belongs to the same set? 
The words given below are written using a particular font. Identify the digit that does not belong to the same font.
Shown below are three perspective views of a solid object. How many surfaces does the object have? Assume hidden surfaces to be flat.
Which option will replace the question mark? 